davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-25
New York Produce.

New YORK. June Extraordinarily
1860 packages; exports, 223I bbls;
common to choice white wheat, Western ex-
ira. S4.5094.75 fancy do, ST. SG@5: patent
Minnesota, extra good prime, 4.30Cg460;
choice double extra, S4.6o@4.9 80. Wheat
Receipts, 1850 bu; exports, 147,0e5 bu
cash grades less active, and in some cases
A@l2c lower; options lower; June opened
firm and advanced 2s4c, later months trifie
better; subsequently there was decline of
&c on June and sS9aSc on other months,
closing steady at 150l2c above the lowest;
speeulations very tame. Sales, 1924, 900 Blu
futures and $50, 900 bu spot; No. Chicago,
S5c; No. l hard. Ss@SSl2c; spot, S9lsc for
September; ungraded red S3@S6l2c; No. 3
red, S2s4c; No. 2 red, S6&@S7 store, $40
S71ac afioat, s7@s7l4c f. Q. b., No. l red,
6Sc; No. l white, nominal; No. 2 red June,
92@95c, closing at 92lac; July, 5Fs@S5 s4c,
closing at e51s August 85@S5ase; closing
Soc; April. 941a@94ssc, closing at
94Ac; May; 95B@96c, closing at 95qsc.
Corn-Spot lots steady; moderately active !;
options dull and rather easier, closing steady ;
,,n dds no bn exports II 100 bu; sales
graded, 46a@47l2c; No. 9, 47c affoat; No.
white, 53c, elevator: No. June, nominal,
46ssc; July, 46s4@46 13-l6c, closing at
46s4c August, 47is@49 3-16c; September.
at 49l8c. Oats la@sSc higher; receipts, 91,-
600 bu; exports, As bu; sales IIO, 900 blu
futures, $4,000 bu spot; mixed Western, 80
@36c; white Western, 37@64Ic. Hay quiet
and unchanged. Hops steady but quiet.
Coffee-Spot, fair; Rio dull at 17i4c; options
lower and fairly active, closing steady !;
quoted sales, 1892 bags; dull; July.
S15.50@15.60; August, $16.40@15. 95 !;
September: 90 s15.6o@l6; 20; October as
1910; january, sic .05@16.50: Feb
ruary, 20016.50: March, $4,000
1886; April, S16.05@16 10; May, SIG 60 /;
Sugar quiet and steady; refined quiet and
off SAC; mould "a" 5lS@5S4c; CONNECTIONS
ers' "a" ) 1876; granulated, 15-16c
Molasses quiet and steady; st. Kits, 2Slsc.
fiat Eice firmer; domestic, 4l2@5s4c. Pc
troleum steady; United, 81 lac. Tallow fairly
active and t;mer at S7S@3 1916. Rosin
dull. TUrpentine dull Eggs quiet but steady !;
receipts. 1850 packages; Western, 14@14 l4c.
Wool quiet, but firm; domestic fleece, 500
SIC; pulled, 14d134c; Texas, 9024c Pork
steady and deIasn>i moderate; sales, 425
bbls; mess ana cut meats firmly held
Lard 1915 points lower and moderately ac-
tive; W1@sssrn gteari spot, So. 70a6. IS, Jelly,
S6.67tsGlA.T0; .Angut., S6.cs9e. 90; Sep
TEMPER. S6.ssasks3: October, 81: 81: No
vember, <Sg91 sdty steam. SG.4G! Batter
quiet, axe tlrin 81 fine creaElafy; We.ter;,
iG1ISc; Wes@ec.. creamery, :aSISc Cheese
rm, fair inIu.i-. Copper qcsst. Lead dull !;
fiommoli, 49sc. TN steady. Other articles
unchanged
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-25
Duluth Wheat.
Special TO the Globe.

Special 20 the Globe
DULUTH. Mimi, June 24.-Trading in
wheat to-day was without much interest
here. The market was at no time SO strong
as at yesterdays close. July opened Ac
lower and declined SIC more but before the
end of the session there was q reaction of
l2c. Speculative centers were bearish to-day
on the panic III the New York stock eX-
change on the reported death of Jay Gould
and also the report of rupture be-
tween him and Cyrus W. Field and
stocks dropped from to 10 per cent The
last part of the session was very dull. Only
one or two trades were made. There was one
or two bids for August and September. Cash
wheat-No sales were made, At the close it
was worth 7iac. July-0pened at 7clae.
declined to 71%c, advanced to 724c. eased
OF and closed at 72lke bid. August-Sales
were made at I3l2 TO Tic, closing at 1890
bid. Septembev--sale were made at Is and
?5isc early. closed at 7dase bid.
Afternoon boaid--rhc market was very
firm, but little was doing. July sold at 72ssc
and closed ut that. Angus. sold and closed
at 13Ac; September was T4z4c bid at the
lose, The following telegram was sent trn
cthe New York produce exchange tn is moo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-25
NIilwaukee Produce

MILWAUKEE, June 24-Flour firm wheat
steady; cash, 7Ssic; July, 71c; September
1850 Corn easier; No. 3, 36lae. Oats firm ;
Barley nominal; No. 3, SIC. Provisions
firmer. Pork-June, SLIPS. Lard-June
500; August, $500 Butter firm; dairy,
I2ls@13c. Eggs stronger; fresh, 12t2c.
Cheese steady. cheddars, Sc. Receipts =
Flour. 4, 46S bbls; wheat, S,S05 bu; barley,
1,150 bu. Shipments-Flour, 1877 bbls; bar
ley, 575 bu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-25
THE FARGO BUDGET.
Cooler Weather and Other Things
Make Life Endurabie.

Special 10 The Giobe.
FARGO. June 24-The hot weather
clerk Oh duty week ago was evidently
fired. The seeker for rcfrigerating
summer weather would find more than
satisfaction the past few days. Over
coats at times were not uncomfortable,
ana the wind was so strong as to inter-
The mayor. however, in his newspaper
stirred UP counter irritant as it were
aid several well known prominent citi,
zenss plunged into Mijat with no susni-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-25

ng, signed by all the leading firms here:
understanding that your exchange is con-
isidering the ACCESSIBILITY of making No. 1
hard wheat good for delivery on option con-
tracts in your market, we strongly endorse
said proposed 8ction, believing it will lead
to vastly increased tradei
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-25

The Fargo division of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive. Engineers has secured
the general gathering of the order for
July 10, and It's expected that 1000 del
egates OF more will he present. Great
preparations are to be made for their
entertainments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-25
MINNEAPOLIS.
Chamber of Commerce.


A good demand existed on the local board
for Immediate grinding both by city millers
and those from the surrounding country
Scarcely any wheat was offered for SALE and
buyers found good deal of trouble in filling
orders. The demand for wheat to arrive re.
mains active, but holders are firm in their
views, and refused to listen to anything less
than 72s4c for hard and 7Is4c for No. l
Northern
NoTE-In sales Of wheat by sample. grade
has little if any effect in making prices, that
being determined by quality and the per-
centage of hard in each parcel
Sales included-45.0 900 bu July No. l hard.
YES; 10000 bu July No; ! hard, 71l2c
Blu August No. hard, Sc; Sc. 900 bu August
No. hard. 725Sc
Car lot sales by sampie-2 cars No. hard
t. o. b.. 73c; cars No. hard. delivered.
73c: 30 cars No. hard. to arrive, 73c: car
No. hard, O.. {. 73c; car No. 2 Northern,
f. o. b. Tic: car hot corn, o. e., Boise; /
car oats, o. t., sc: cars No. 2 white oats,
0. t., 2Slac; car No. 2white oats. o. t., 27lsc I;
Fiour-There is an improved feeling among
local millers. They show an accommodating
spirit in meeting reasonable demands of buy,
ers, while they, at the same time, express a
good deal of confidence in the future of the
market The fact of their being very ready
buyers of wheat, at the current figures, sup
PIGMENTS their own statements of confidence
| in the outlook. A good foreign demand ex.
lists for goods suitable to that trade Sales
were made at 24S for bakers at points with
freight but about SO higher than che
London rates. Patents are moving bet
ter than before the recent reduction in
prices but improvement in that line is still
desirable. Patents, sacks to local dealers,
"a 2O@4.3 30. patents to ship, sacks, car lots,
4IO@4.25 in barrels, S4. 25@4. 40; de.
lyered at New England points. -. 65@5. 10 !;
delivered at New York points, rs
o.: delivered at Philadelphia and Bal
! umore, S4.7034. 90; bakers, 50. 5O@3. 20 ;
superfne. 81 1902. so; Red Dog, sacks,
SI5O@1.6o; Red Dog, bbls, 81
@1.S5; rye flour. per cwt, S.l75.
Bran and Shorts-There has been gaining
strength in this market for few days Heavy
sales are to be filed from current produc-
ton, which makes the stock for spot sell
ing quite small Sales ranged from
SS.25@S.62la for bran, S9@975 for shorts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-25
s. s. STOKES, =.
INVESTMENT BROKER.

School Bonds Town Bonds. County Bonds,
Bank Stocks, First Mortgage Loans, Corpora
ton and Investment Securities negotiated on
commission. 157 East Fourth street, under
First National Bank. st. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-25
s. #. CLARK,
SUCCESSOR TO WILKINS & CLARK,
PRODUCE COMMISSION !
Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Fruits, Vegetables.
ST. PAUL, MIMI
FlNCK G. McCAULEY.

Commission Merchants and Lumber
mems Supplies.
Liberal advances made on consign-
ments of grain. 322 Sibley ST., st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-25
r. M. NEWPORT & SON,
Investment Bankers,
f52. 753 and f54 Drake Block. st. Paul,
MIN.
Buy and Sell Stocks. Bonds and Real Estate
MICHAEL DORIAN &c CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ST.
PAIL. MIMI

Grain and provisions bought and sold for
cash or future delivery. Commission one
eighth. Orders for the purchase and sale of
promptly executed We have the only direct
private wire from ST. Paul to Chicago and
New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-25
.MARRETT & HUFFMAN,

OVf
GRAIN, PROVISION Il STOCK BROKERS.
Direct private wire to all markets. Prompt
attention given to orders by mail or
wire. Commission 49,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-25
TIE SAYINGS BANK OF ST. PAUL

Rice Block, S. w. Corner of Fifth
and Jackson Streets.
Five per cent. interest paid on time
deposits. Money loaned on improved
city property. Transacts a general
banking business. Capital, $4,000. Sur
plus and undivided profits, $751; 600. Open
Saturdays from 6 TO p. m. John S.
Prince, President. Edward j. Meier,
Cashier
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-25
n. w. DAVIS eco.

GRAIN, PROVISION
AND STOCK BROKERS,
Isl DRAKE BLOCK, ST. PAUL, MINI
Corn Exchange, Minneapolis.
Hotel ST. Louis, Dulu tn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-25
cHAs. T. DUNBAR G. co.

INVESTMENT BROKERS'.
Bank and Land Corporation Stocks
bought and sold.
Dealers in Local Stocks generally.
Offices corner of Fourth and Robert
streets, st. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-25
GERMANiA BANK,

CAPITAL, $500, 900.
Alex. Ramsey, Pres. Anthony Yoerg,
Jr., V. Pr. VIM. Biekel, Cashier. p.
NJ. Kerst, Asst. Cashier.
Corner Fifth and Wabasha streets, oppo-
site POstoffice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-25
A. IL. ROBERTS g. co

ST 6 Ok BR . K Il r 8,
Mining Stocks Specially.
131 EAST FIFTH SRTEET. ST. PAUL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-25
THIRD NATIONAL BANK.

I
CAPiTdL, $500. 900.
WALTER MANN, RICHARD E. SLOWER,
President. Cashier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-25
III. M. NEWPORT G. SON,

"FCOkHCHt OtUFN Ct %
152, 1873, 154 Drake Block. Loan Money
on Improved Real Estate Security,
Ate. 81. q. ~ and 8 per cent.
On shortest notice for any amount.
Quotations of Stocks and Bonds.
New YORK, June 24.-Bonds closed at the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-25

Corner of Fourth and jackson SITS,
st. Paul. Mimi.
PAID UP CAPITAL, $500, 900.
Albert Scheffer, President.
p. ii. Kelly, First Vice President
ChaS. Kittelson, Second ePresid'n mt.
Herman Scheffer, Cashier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-25
Makes the Governor a Present.

Mayville Tribune.
Gov. Church is in receipt of 500 gopher
tails from the enraged Hon. F..M
Shook, of Minnewauken. whose gopher
tail bounty bill the governor vetoed last
winter. Mr.. Shook sends these tails
with the purpose of giving his excel
lency an object lesson in the natural
history of his realm. so he may be quail
fed to act intclligently upon future
gopher tail bills submitted for his ap-
proval. MIR. Shook has fulfilled his
threat to go for the governor the first
opportunity in retaliation for the veto
which rendered null an entire winters
work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-25


lacks a suitable opera house.
1.-The public school exercises this week,
closing the school year, have secured
more than usual attention. Under the
administration of Prof. Smith and his
able staff it is believed the school sys-
tenn will compare favorably with that of
any of the cities of similar popula-
ton in the states. Persons coming to
almost any of the larger Dakota towns
will find graded schools and all the adj
vantageS for good public school edu-
cation they may have left in the states.
The persons of the usual school age i'm
Fargo are still but a fraction of the num-
berS usually found in old communities,
but the physicians and enumeratorS re-
port that The crop coming on is more
than luXuriant, and i'll very few years
will swell the school figures astonish-
ingly. In some of the residence quar-
tiers OF the city, pleasant evenings, the
professions of baby buggies monopolize
the sidewalks-aiid a family without
children is rare and in low caste.
The Fargo Ball club has knocked the
wind out Of one or two country clubs
this week and preserved its record un-
| broken.
at the races Wednesday the president
| Of the association discoursed with some
j fiuidity TO the drivers who couldn't get
below 2:331 with horses that have records
OF .2:1T or i7Ia. 1t is said that the
animals lave to be acclimated to
do their full work in Dakota, and
| Jockeys are uncertain. At all events
there was no lowering of records.
| {: Interviews with Fargo Republicans
show that they are still for Blaine by Il
large majority-such representatives as
DIR. Shumach. B. p. Sundberg, Judge
Hudson, f. j. Eddy, b. z. Smith. SHEER
| man IS a strong second, represented by
Bradley are for Edmunds, and w. C.
Hayden for Hawley. Among the Dem
OcratS very few are found opposed to
Cleveland. Dir. Kilyon is for Thurman,
Col. Morton is opposed to Cleveland, but
Ryan. Benton, Mcdonnell and most act
I'VE Democrats are satisfied With the
president
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-12-15

THE President says to the country
and to his party, that all other subjects
sink into insignifcance in the presenct
of the struggle to be made for free
trade. What will the prOtectionists do {
1t must be work for free trade OF
against it. There is no middle ground
and it is time to get on the armor for
the conflict Repository.
The only free trade party just now in
this country is the Republican, which
wants free trade in whisky.
"There is no middle ground" in this
business. 1t is honest or dishonest
taxation. Choose between. President
Cleveland and the Democracy are com.
mitted to honest taxation, and opposed
to the unequal, dishonest robber taxa
tion system of the Protection Republi-
can Blaine party.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-12-15

REPUBLICAN, papers say: "The issue
ain the next Presidential canvass will
"be between Free Trade and
Protection"
So, it is to be the old bugaboo again.
And as usual the rule of action will be
that lie well stuck to is as good as the
truth.
The contest in 1883 will be a very
plain one. The Democracy will advo-
cate honest tariff reform, and the Re-
publican party will oppose in order to
continue the unnecessary war taxes.
The issue is plain and easily understood.
THE wayfaring man, though fool,
need not err therein"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-12-15

THAT leading Republican organ, the
Chicago Tribune, repudiates Mr..
Blaine's utterances, in his pronuncia-
mento against the Presidents message.
This is a serious blow at the "mag-
netic statesman" and it is not the only
one. The only paper in New York
city that stands by Blaine is the
Tribune.
Mr. Blaine's anti Cleveland manifesto
attracts attention; and is regarded by
mprejudiced people as ill-timed and
impertinent; and simply declares him
self again the Republican candidate.
Such is James G. Blaine.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-12-15
TAXPAYING AND THE NEW IN
PRIMARY.

In the preamble of Laiblin's resolu-
ton to deprive the people the privilege
of expressing themselves on the ques-
ton of new Infrmary he says:
"Whereas 1t is the judgement of the
members of this board that the inter
ests of the public and our taxpayers do
not now require such undertaking and
will not probably for the next six or
eight years to come"
Does this demagogue think the peo-
pie of Stark county are pack of fools,
and that they have elected him to say
what is to their "best interests" Why
should he say "no, you shall not vote
on the IRfirmary question, it is to your
best interests not to-"
AS to the "best interests" of Stark
county's taxpayers, we wish to cite a
few facts that they may judge for them
selves what is to their best interests.
The Poor fund of this county amounts
to upwards of $4,000, and of this
amount upwards of one-third is spent
for outdoor relief" caused largely by
the fact that there is not sufficient ac-
cemmOdation at the Infrmary to care
for all. The amount of money that
could be saved on this item alone would
go long way towards the paying Of
the interest on the outlay; and then the
Dow law puts into the Poor fund up
wards of $1,000 annually, and by this
means the building fund could be in
creased in like amount, which alone in
a few years would build aninfrmary
which would be a credit instead of a
disgrace to the fifth county Of the
State of Ohio, and as county which has
comparatively very little Indebtedness,
and then Mr.. Demagogue Laiblin pub
lished an article in the Rep. February
5, 1887, in which he claimed it would cost
$3.50 to repair the old building so as to
make it last for five or six years. Has
he forgotten it?
We need new Infrmary, and need
it badly, as every honest man must ad-
NIT after examining the old one; and
we should have it at once.
Had Stark county one more
commissioner of the same kind as this
miserable demagogue, who, it is evil
dent, is working, scheming and ma
neuvering in every way possible for
votes for reelection; had we another
such, Stark County might look for a
repetition of the transactions of few
years ago, when bridges were built
where there were no roads, and never
had been, and never has been, when
buildings were built, at extortionate
prices, that should now be condemned
as unsafe. This demagogue who boasts
of investing his money out of Stark
county, SO as to avoid paying taxes
here, is the man who is asking favors
of Stark county. A pretty specimen
indeed to pose as a friend of the tax
payer,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-12-15

TIE meeting of the State Grange last
evening in the Opera House was a
grand success. A full report will be
found in this issue of the DEMOCRAT.
Mayor Blake welcomed the delegates
to our city in few happy remarks, and
was responded to by S. H. Ellis, chair
man of the Grange Executive Com
mittee.
Hon. VIM. Mckinley, Jr., delivered
the "oration, and dwelt upon the impor-
tance of a high tariff on wool. This is
an old gag Of the Major and the tariff
is his hobby he has straddled for long
years.
Louis Schaefer, Esq, followed in an
address that took the crowd, being full
of happy hits as to wool and other
things. The Opera House was crowded
by delegates and citizens. The Grange
meets in the city building, and their
sessions are secret.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-12-15
HE HAD THE CHARGES WRITTEN.

HE HAD THE CHARGES WRITTEN.
A statement of County Commission
er G. F. Laiblin appearing in Saturdays
DEMOCRAT denying that he made any
statements to Repository reporters pre-
viOus to the late election, charging that
corrupt methods prevailed in the trans
actions of the Board of County Com
missiOners, and branding as totally
false all such reports that were printed
in the Repository the undersigned de-
sires to state that Commissioner Laib-
lin on one occasion took him into the
private Office of Attorney j. B. Mich
ener, on the second floor of the Eagle
Block, and there read to him a
formulated statement of charges of the
worst kind of corruption then, and
heretofore, existing in the Board of
County Commissioners. This written
statement covered both sides of two
sheets of foolscap paper making four
pages in all, and dwelt on large num-
ber of specified acts of corruption on
the part of the County Commissioners.
While reading this to the undersigned,
Mr.. Laiblin interjected many comments
to the effect that he could not tell half
that had been done by the Commission
ers, and that he was forced to make the
statement he was reading, to which he
intended to sign his name, no matter
what came of it. When the reading
was finished, the undersigned in his
repertorial capacity, requested of Mr..
Laiblin the use of the manuscript pre-
pared by him, but he said it was not in
proper shape, and wished more time to
polish it up, saying, however, that it
could be secured in the afternoon.
When asked forit then Mr.. Laiblin said
he had reconsidered the matter, and on
the advice of friends concluded not to
say anything ON the subject, as it would
do no good. For two or three days af-
terward he reiterated the charges to the
undersigned, but positively declined to
b, interviewed on the subject. The in
,rview with Mr.. Laiblin in the room in
the Eagle Block was requested and vol.
unteered by him.
TO the truth of the above statement
of facts the undersigned is ready and
willing to make affidavit.
THOs. MERTON,
City Editor Repository.
Now it will be in order for Mr.. Laib
lin to disprove the statements of the
Examiners Board, the County Treas
ury report, the Charitable and Correc.
tional report, etc., to prove that what
he said to this paper was false.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-12-15
A PASTORAL.
(oRIeINAL.)


The U. 8. has monstrous sham,
with OUTWARD fleece as snow, n ff5N
And though sometimes little lamb
Is wolfsh as we know
The shepherds Of this wretched thing,
Since Growers message came,
Are making all the welkin Fihgyi q
And cov'ring him with blame.
They're counting strong. by bowling so,u
A State OF two they'll gain; ,-rs
And with their 'seeesh rot" you know,
Elect their mighty Blaine!" q,,...
.As usual they howl free trade"
Believing In free lies;
And with "free woow are not afraid,
To cover honest eyes, -.
Their frauds with their protection" sweet
Have long, long had their day,
But people see that England's feet
Our commerce takes away,
50 heed not all their wretched stun,
IT'S only to deceive.
OF robbing laws we've had enough,
As all should well perceive.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-12-15

THESE are advertising times in both
the Daily and Weekly DEMocRAr. =
Our business men understand the
proper channel by witch to reach the
people. Les CUR renders notice the dis
play. ng.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-12-15

TARIFF reform is one OF ne needs OF
the country Repository.
So says President Cleveland; so says
the Democratic party.
Why then rail at the President, when
all he asks is "tariff reform? Has the
Repository gone back on its own truth,
full utterances
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-12-15

THE Repository is "tariff reform
organ-and yet opposes President Cleve
land.
Inconsistent and foolish Repository
Congressman Mckinley wants no "tar.
iff reform" in his.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-12-15
Bridge Notice.

Sealed bids VIII be received at the Auditor,s on,ce
IN canton, Ohio. up to IL O'Clock noon on the I5ti
day OF January, 1885 for the construction OF 4
Stone Bridge two arch each span to be 90 feet long
All to be built OF stone, West South street and
over the west branch Of the Nlmishlllen creek
specincatons eau be seen at the City Engneers
Office, In Canton Commissioners reserve the rlht h
reject any and all bids. BY order OF Board
ueclodw p. l.. MANLY, O. unity Auditor,